The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, November 08, 1907, Image 4
{32% Increase in sales last month | Over the same month last year is the stamp of approval set upon our business methods as well as the the high Quality of our mer chandise and the low price. It has always been our ambition to give Our Customers better goods for the same money than anyother firm and our steady * / growth shows that we have succeeded. Our sales last month were the largest we have ever had but don’t imagine that our stock is run down, for every day adds something new to it. 69% Gain In Millinery Over the same season last year tells the tale in this department. This shows Very Conclusively that the buying public appreciate the Style, Quality and price of our headgear. We guarantee the price of every article we sell. If anyone will sell you the same thing cheaper, all we ask, is return it and get your money. T. A. SLOAN A, CO., M’DONOUGH, GA. HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY. J. A. I'OK'HK, Publisher. 11. L<. JOHNSON Iklitor. Sntered at the postofflc* at McDon ough. aa second-class mall matter. Advertising Rates: >I.OO per inch par month. Reduction on standing *a*tract* by special agreement. w i 1 .1 : ■ ——— McDonough, (5a , Nov. 8, 1007. Mr. ,Ths P. Cooley, editor of the Covington Enterprise, died last Friday, after an illness of six weeks from typhoid fever. He was a brilliant, able and splendid yonng man, and while he had not been long in the newspaper work yet he had endeared himself to the “boys” of the Weekly Press of the state, and in his death they all feel a distinct loss. Covington and Newton connty lose one of their bright and prom ising young men in Mr. Cooley and his place will be hard to till. OUR FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. We have the most complete stock of Fall and Winter Goods to be found in this market This stock consists of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Clothing, Shirts and Ties. Also a complete line of Groceries Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Stoves and Lamps. DRESS GOODS. Broadcloths #I.OO yard BriUiantine 50c yard Percales 12%c yard Standard Prints 7c yard Ginghams 12%c yard When you are in need of any thing in our line call and see us and we will make you prices that will interest you, 20 pieces of outing at Bc. Single Barrel Stiot Guns $4.00. International Stock Food 25c,ROc. $1 Col. Brown Again Hon ored by Grand Lodge. Col. T. J. Brown, who the past year has served as district deputy of the 6th congi-essional district, was unanimously re-elected dis trict deputy for the ensuing year. Col. Brown is one of the bright and prominent Masons of the state and his re-election to this place was a fitting recognition of his work the past year. He was one out of the four of the eleven district deputies of the state that was re-elected for the coming year. Another Old Citizen Crosses the Bar. Mr. Field Allen, one of the coun ty’s oldest and most highly es teemed citizens, died at the home of his son, Mr. Robert Allen, 3 CLOTHING, Men’s Snits $5.00 to #15.00 j Boys’ Snits $2.00 to SB.OO j Men's Pants SI.OO to $5.00 Boys’ Pants 50c. to $2.00 • f KELDMAN MAK E Ira pi' * nr* Hwl | iffiW I**© VvtriUil A PILE Or STYLE H|t. ... - .—r<-7 * «!■•- • „• ,-»r i • aw miles west of Luella, on Monday morning at 12:30 o’clock, and ill ness of three months from the in firmities of old age. Mr. Allen would have been 85 years old the 14th of next Februa ry and was one of that part of the county’s well known old citizens. He is survived by his aged wife and four sons, j f Messrs. Robert, .Take, Matt and John Allen, and five daughters, Mrs. Fannie Lou Bryant, Mrs. Henry Garner, Mrs. Teck Garner, Airs. Bird Williams and Mrs. Sallie Jenkins. The funeral and interment was at the Bernard burying ground near his old home on Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. “Victor” is the best—the best is the “Victor.” Get one now. Cash or easy payment. John R. Smith, 2t McDonough, Ga. NOTIONS. Shirts 50c to SI.OO Ties 25c to 50c Half Hose 10c to 50c Suspenders * 15c to 75c Gloves 25c to 75c A PLEASANT VISIT. Accepting an invitation from Miss Edna Cain, the efficient teach er of the first grade of McDonough City School, to visit her class at work, we w T ere highly entertained for an hour or more. The writing and printing of those tiny tots was wonderful and do much credit to both teacher and pupils. After enjoying several motion songs and recitations rendered by the little ones the visitors then made a very pleasant visit to the second and third grades—Mrs. Jenkins, teacher. The work in all three grades was thorough, and the bright, eager faces of the children were inspir ing. — Patron. Just received a big shipment of Mitchell wagons. Best wagon made. McDonough Buggy Co. GROCERIES. Cook Stoves $7.00 to $15.00 Clocks SI.OO to $2.50 Lamps 25c to $1.75 Dove Brand Hams, Spices and Teas, Coffee and Sugar, Rice and Grits. SIXTH DISTRICT SCHOOL OF AG RICULTURE AND DOMESTIC ECONEMY BarnesviSle, Ga. Will open its doors to students on Jan Bth, 1908. Parents who wish to give their boys and girls a practical as well as a literary edu cation will do well to investigate the merits of this school. Our first aim is to make strong, manly, suc cessful men and women—physical ly, mentally, morally. For cata logues and other information apply to Thos. G. Scott, Barnesville, Ga. f _ For choice CUT FLOWERS of all kinds for Receptions, Weddings Funerals, etc., telephone, tele graph, or write, \ Idle-Hour Nurseries, Macon, Ga % SHOES. Men’s Shoes $1.50 to $5.00 Ladies’ Shoes $1.25 to $3.50 Boys’ Shoes $1.25 to $2.50 Children’s Shoes soc. up Yours for Business, ' COMPANY. **